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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, im. WHKRK LOVE IIAN LOSE. 1 whittled the sour of the Miller of Dee: Nobody cnren, nobody cnrc«; The jolly old fellow And I agree - Where is love gone? < in the other side of the garden wall Nobody cures, nobody cares; <he sang the trifle they played at the ball, Where is Love gone? I looked nt the gate and she smiled to see; Nobody cares, nobody cares; l have forgotun as well as she Where is love gone? ^)nce we had blush’d and sigh’d and kissed; Nobody cares, nobody cares: Now we go whither and when we list; Where is love gone? Knmk is her smile as a smile may he; Nobody cares, nobody cares; l wt »nt on whistling the Miller of Dee. Where is Love gone? — M ay bury Freni i tig. My Wife's Relations. ••Broiled spring chickens for tea, eh?” said I. • Ami lobster salad and fried oysters. Upon my t\,,rd. this looks ns if we were going to have com- ' j. i nv.” ••So we are, my dear,” said my wife, looking a , little guilty, as she polished up the surface of the ! j, ; ,_r silver tea-tray with a new cliamoise leather. \ They are all coming to visit me - Unde Silas and j Aunt Melicent, and the children, and Cousin ! j v ub, and the two Miss Wilmerdings, and my 1 Aunt Louisa, to meet the Rev. Mr. Spark well, | f rom Minnesota, who married my cousin Jerusha I Wilde. Mr. Sparkwell is troubled with catarrh, I .rail he thinks of staying at our house a Tew weeks, while he is being treated by Dr. Dosein.” I put down my linen duster and brown paper parcels with some emphasis. “Oh, confound the Rev. Mr. Sparkwell!” I said. “John!” ejaculated my wife. “Well. 1 can’t help it,” said I. “It’s not in hu man nature to endure everything. And I’ve been relationcd out of all patience ever since our mar riage. The Jenkinses went away last week, the Birdsalls took an affectionate leave yesterday, and now, just as I was contemplating a peaceful evening by ourselves, here’s a new swarm, hun grier than the rest, just about to settle down on us! In my opinion, Kitty, my dear, relations .should be abolished.” “I am surprised at you. John,” said my wife. My own people, that are so fond of me.” “That's where you are mistaken, my dear,” said I. “It’s your comfortable spring beds and good cookery that they are so fond of, and not you.” “.John!” ‘Td be willing to wager a goofl round sum on .‘he truth of my assertions.” said I. ‘ Because you have no relations yourself ” ••Thank Providence for that!” said 1 devoutly. •; was reared in a foundling asylum, and have nobody to thank but myself for my tolerable suc cess in the world.” “It's no reason you should find fault with mine,” said Kilty, with her bright blue eyes full of tears. ‘‘And Mr. Sparkwell is such a spirt unl- ly minded man, and (tear Uncle Silas loves you j'ist as if you were his only son, and Cousin Joab i> so interested in the children.” “I’m much obliged to ’em,” said I, dryly. “But I slept all last week on sofa coushions laid in the bath tub; and we had fourteen people here over the annivesaries; ami I was obliged to give up my own room for a month last winter to old Mr. Mansewell, not to speak of our being half poi soned "with Aunt Louisa’s hygeian messes last fall. When the poet said ‘There’s no place like home,’ I presume he meant when there were no relations visiting him. I’ll tell you what, my dear,” with a sudden inspiration, ’‘I’ve a great mind formally to deed over this house to your relations, if they will agree solemnly to leave me in peace for the rest of my life, wheresoever I set up my family tents.” “Nonsense!” said his wife. “Do go up stairs and change your things, and brush your hair,and get ready for tea. They’re all waiting in the best parlor, and I was expecting your return to see about hiring some cot beds from the village ho tel. to put up in the attic for those four little NparwelJ children. You see. Aunt Louisa has the blue bed room, and Cousin Joab will sleep in the i ttle wing chamber, and Mr. and Mrs. Sparkwell will have our room, and--” “Indeed,” said I. “And we are to sleep in the barn, J suppose?” ‘Don’t be cross, John,” said my wife appeal ingly. ‘‘One must be liosoitable, you know. And I can easily fit up a sofa-bed in the back parlor for our use for a week or two.” 1 said nothing, but ground my teeth in silt-lit despair, as I sprang up stairs, two steps at a time, to make what change I could in my toilet by the aid of a ten by twelve glass, hung over the wash- stand of a stuffy little bath room. The Rev. Mr. Sparkwell was a big man, with a still bigger voice, and a limp, faded little wife, whose sole earthly interest seemed centered in her four white-eyed, freckled-faced children. Un cle Silas and Aunt Melicent were a silent couple, with excellent appetites and two small hoys, who giggled and snickered at each other in the inter val* of the conversation. Cousin Joab talked incessantly with his mouth full, and the two Miss Wilmerdings served as general echoes to the rest; while Aunt Louisa de voured lobster salad ad libitum, and kept on s. nding up her cup for more green tea, until I bembled for her nerves. While my wife, careful and troubled, like Mar tini of old, with many things, looked ready to ln }> with the hospitable exertions she had made, um J, sitting a mere cypher at the head of my table, felt as if I were keeping a boarding house without any of the pecuniary emoluments thore- "Mv trunks will be up in the six o’clock train.” •>aid the Rev. Mr. Sparkwell. “I’ll trouble you. ! '"usin Poyntz* to send an expressman to the do- "•t for ’em. And if there's any apartments in 'ins domicile, Cousin Poyntz, that could he fitted up as a study for my temporary use, ir would greatly facilitate my intellectual occupation dur ing my sojourn in the suburbs of this great city. Audi must beg that you will keep the house very *,till during the hours which 1 devote to study.” Here niv wife looked at me aghast, thinking of 1,1 tl*; Johnny and the baby. Never mind, my dear,” 1 remarked, sotto • nee, “we can easily get them boarded soine- ■*v here.” “And,” went on the Reverend .Mr. Sparkwell, l should esteem it a favor if a horse and buggy ' "’ild be procured for my daily use when going '*•» Doctor Dosein, in the city, as the motion of •ue train disagrees with my nervous system.” I don’t happen to own a carriage,” I said, “but l might buy one.” Thank you, thank you. Cousin Poyntz,” said ” 1 '- ■'■’parkwell, blandly. And if there’s any other little thing you - -mid happen to want/’ I added, "pray d >n’t be backward in mentioning it/ “No, I won’t Cousin Poyntz,” said tlie reverend gentleman, with the utmost gravity. And 1 am bound to say that lie kept his word. For three days I endured the swarm of visitors ”mich literally infested my home, and then f ode up my mind that patience had ceased to be a \ nine. 1 II put a stop to this thing." said I. . 1 came home one night with a tragical expres- S1,, n/m my face. Katharine.” I said to mv wife. “I am ruined”. | “.’A hut?" cried all the company at once, i *’hose shares in the Western Union, you mow!” said I, smiting my forehead. Ays, dear,” gasped poor Kitty. ” They have gone down/ said 1. “Not wo>1h :» penny/’ "Oh, John:” ,”! wish l had taken your advice and let ’em a “‘ne,“ said I. “But after all i» doesn’t so much matter, as if I had no friends.” I looked beamingly around at my wife’s rela ■''"ns. They returned the giauce bv the blankest ■ I Mares. "If I can borrow two hundred dollars apiece ' t iiil the»e dear kindred/’ said I, with obtrusive r leertulness, “and request uncle Silas to endorse *ny business notes ” ”I couldn’t think or such a thing/’ hurriedly interrupted that gentleman. ' I should be most happy to oblige.” said f’oiis- ln Toi ib, “but I am quite out of funds at pres ent.” "And I,” said the Reverend Mr. Sparkwell. pushing back his chair, “must save what huh- ( •‘■•uire I possess in this world’s filthy lucre to pay 111 / passage and that of mv family back to Min nesota.” ’’•Surely,” cried I, “you would not go away and I ta \v me in such pecuniary .-traits as these. fhe Rev. Mr. Sparkwell significantly buttoned hp his pockets. "It’s every man’s business to look after himself ( "U-sin Poyntz,” said lie; “and I don’t scruple t" ®ay that it is downright dishonesty for a business m an like yourself to get into such financial diffi culties.” And in fifteen minutes every cousin of the lot uuu, upon one excuse or another, vanished from the room, to pack and prepare for immediate do- 1 part ure. I looked at my wife; ray wife looked at me. I burst out laughing; Kitty twgan to cry. ‘‘My dear,’ said I, ‘Mt’a an easier job than 1 | thought it would he. I didn’t know out that it would be necessary for me to catch the smallpox before I could get rid of your relations.” j “But are we very poor, John? And must we give 1 up this dear little cottage? Oh, how cruel it is of Cousin Joab, and Mr. Sparkwell, and Uncle Silas, and all of them, not to help you! I know Mari* anna Wilmerding lias $6,000 that she wants to put out nt interest, for she told me so only yes terday. and -” “Yes. exactly.” said I. “But probably she does not regard me as a good investment.” After all 1 have done for them!” sobbed my wife. ‘‘Relations are only human, my dear.” said 1. 1 The company took their leave without much ceremony of adieux, and that afternoon my wife < ame to me with tear** in her eyes. ‘‘John," said she, “will you tell mo how much money you have lost in that horrid Western Union stock. Because I would rather know the worst at once." “Lost?” repeated I, looking up from the news paper, which 1 was reading in Uncle Silas’s fa vorite easy chair, now vacated for the first time in many days. “Why. who said I had lost .un tiling? “You did.” “Excuse nu*. my dear; 1 said nothing of the kind. 1 merely stated that tile Western Union • hares were not worth a penny. Neither were they to me, as 1 had sold out all I possessed a week ago.” ‘•John.” “1 low could you?” “Very easily.” said 1, with a latent smile. “My •bar. I think if your relatives hud stayed another week I should have committed suicide." “And you told that horrid story just to get rid of them?” “I made that unimpeachable statement with I that precise intention.” “They were rather trying,” confessed Kitty. And I think they might have helped you a little when they thought you were bankrupt." “They will not conic visiting here again,” said I. quietly. And I was right. They did not. Courtship in (hutch. Waycross Reporter.] A young gentleman happened to sit at church , in a pew adjoining the one in which sat a young : lady for whom he conceived a sudden and vio- j lent passion. He was desirous of entering into a I courtship on the spot, but the place not suiting a | formal declaration, the exigency of the case sag- ; gested the following plan: He politely handed bis ; fair neighbor a Bible (open) with a pin stuck in I the following text: Second Epistle of John, verse ' fifth --‘‘Anil now 1 beseech thee, lady, not as | though I wrote a new commandment unto thee j but that which we hod from the beginning, that I we love one another." She returned it, pointing j to the second chapter of Ruth, verse tenth:— | "Then she fell on her face and bowed herself to the ground, and said unto him: Why have I found grace in thine eyes, that thou shouldst take knowledge of me, seeing that I am a stran ger?” He returned the book, pointing to the thirteenth verse of the Third Epistle of John— “Having many things to write unto you, I would not write with paper and ink, but I trust to come unto you, and speak face to face, that our joy may be full." For the above interview a mar riage took place in another week. PROFF.KMOXAI* CtKVlN. D r. j. d. dan forth, Physician and Surgeon Office at Glass Bros/ Drug Store. Residence Fourth avenue, south Catholic church, my‘23 tf D r. geo. mcelhaney, Resident Dentist. Room No. 2. 6*2'... Broad street, up stairs, over Wittich »V Kinsel’s. Jnltt-ly Dentist. (Successor to Dr. J. M. Mason.) Office next door to Rankin House. Same en trance as Riddle’s gallery. ocl-ly F. T1GNER, Dentist, 35 b. Twelfth street formerly Randolph street.) oT-*i v People’s Line of Steamers. 1 TRUSTEE'S SALE. w FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OFTHESTEAMER WM. 3D. ELLIS. The Steamer ELLIS wears the horrid an the fastest steamer plying the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apalachicola Rivers. ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Cl. I-:. THOMAS, JK. ti. i:. OHANDLKH. I niOMAb St CHANDLER, Attornevs-at-Uiw. Office 1 IS Broad St root. (’olumbus. (hi,tf Sweeping Reductions IN THE PRICKS OF The Steamer El.1.18 is imyv running tlu* fit * test Pa* and Apalachicola rivers, making two trips a week, h aving ( and on Saumlu.Ns for <'hnttnhfochec, furnishing i.iphl nan .lacksom ille, Pensacola and all }H»ints on the Chatt.ihooehc On and after May 29th, 1886, the following schedule wi on the i ’hattahooclu sdavs for Apalachicola Property of the Columbus Mann farturing Company. Complete and Fully IN|tii|>|»c«l Cotton Factory, Together nitli Nearly u Mile of tlie Fluent Water I’owcr on t lie Flinttiiliooelicr Ithcr, .ImhI Above the Flly of Colli mini*. C'T'ATE OF GEORGIA. MUSI 'OGEE CQTNTY.- i ^ By . irtwc >t tin power vested in us under the terms iind condition? of a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned. .1. Rhodes Browne •mil A I Hires, trustees, bv the Columbus Manu re taring company, of Muscogee county, state of STEAMER WM. D. DOWN. Ua\ c Columbus, iiusday lA*ave I'ufaula Leave Ft. < i.ainos ELLIS—Schedule ■'•■>•• v i V:10 p i I' ' s :00 ji I H»: i0 p ! 3:oo a i 1:00 p i to Apalachic TJJP.. ola. »K1 • upon eul an dai the •«I Mafeli l, 1881. whereby the onveve.l to 'us all of the property. r described, in trt st, of Ol P 1:00 p VIO p LJj GOODS At BOUGRTON k CO'S, STEAMER WM. D. ELLIS—Schedule to Chattahoochee. IDOW3SIL Ijcuvi i • duinhus sat urday l/oave Kufnulu ” liOavc Ft. Guinea ” l/cave Howard's “ Leave Columbia ” lieave Gordon “ Leave Neal’s “ Arrive Chattahoochee Sunday .10: 7:10 a ill P I" | •V.UO p 111 0:0u p m 7: tt) p ill j 10 P (11 I P rn \ leave Neal's •do TJTP. choc Sutidu i:00 s i oluinbia lx*ave Howard’s 1 Ix*uve Fort Gaines 1 Leave Eufaula Lave Florence | Arrive* <'olumbusMonday . 10:30 a m .1*2:00 in . 1:10 p m 1:0(1 p in 8:00 p m IlMMipm 0:30 a in The Steamer Ellis will take Freight for Warehouse landings only, blit will take Passengers to and from all Landings. ' SCHEDULE OF STEAMER MILTON H. SMITH. IU (KEEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay is required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Brannon & Carson. je‘24 oedAw Another Hen to tie Made. The New York Grant monument fund remains stationary at $121,160, and the trus tees have decided to make one more ap peal to the public. A MOST l.IBKBAI. OFFER. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to any man nfflicted with Nerv ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en velope with full particulars, mailed free. Write them at once. (&wtf —^ , - Strnwliorrj (mint. Three pints of strawberries mashed ffue. Strain the juice and add a heaping cup of sugar, and then gelatine soaked and dis solved in a teacup of boiling water. Add a pint of whipped cream and pour into molds. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the. remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helphless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dy ing of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery was sent him. Find ing relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King’s Now Life Pills: by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottle of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Brannon & Carson’s. eod&w ('nrelcs'. I.caMutloit. The last legislature of Connecticut found it necessary to amend or repeal the laws passed by the legislature of 1SS5 in twenty- five instances. The Verdict rniuiimuus. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Jnd„ t-estl- fles: ”1 can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheu matism of 10 years’ standing.” Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: “The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years’ experience, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Binod. Only a half dollar a bottle at Brannon & Carson’s Drug Store, eod&w WE WANT to entirely closeout our stock of 1 Spring and Summer Goods, anti we realize that [ we have but about four weeks to do it in. We bad much rather sacrifice now than carry 1 our goods over, consequently we offer our -lock of Flowers, light colored Huts and Bonnets and Summer Materials of all kinds for the remainder ofthe season at prices way below their actual , value. We will sell whut we have left of Trimmed I Goods at B0 cents on tile dollar or lees. No rea sonable offer refused. Next season we do not want to ire obliged to show any of this season's goods. Now is surely the time'to buy your Slimmer Hat. BOUGHTON & C0„ Entrance through Hill iV Law s Store. NCREA1G FAST, “FANNY Hi; AND “L TOBACCOS is rapidly increasing, and we take pleasure in bringing the following revised list of such dealers to your kind notice: D. A. Andrews, J. K. Giddeus, D. A. Anglin J. R. <fc H. F. Garrett, Averett & Porter, C. E. Hochstrasser, R. J. Auglin, L. H. Kaufman & Co., J. Adams, G. W. Lewis, C. Batastein, C. H. Markham, R. Brodu, P. McArdle, Bennett & Co., T. E. Middlebrooks, T. A. Cantrell, Martin & Chalmers, V. R. Cantrell & Co., Tobe Newman, R. S. Crane, W. R. Newsome, F. Conti. J. H. Rumsey, M. E. Eowards, Rothschilds Bros., A. Simons, T. J. Stone. of IlielmioiMl, Yirvinia, Manufacturers of Fanny Edel and L. Road To-| baocos. KEKN «V 1.0Fli lire our Sale Agents I for Ibis territory. my2 se6m idowhst. Leave Columbus Saturday I>caYe Eufaula ” lA*ave Chattahoochee Sunday Arrive Bain bridge ” Leave Bainhridge “ lieave Chattahoochee “ Arrive Apalachicola Monday J:0U }• in 6:00 p in 00 a in TJT?. j I/cave Apulm’hicola Monday., j lxuivc Chattahoochc Tm-sday i Arrive Bainhridge j I a* aye Bainhridge Ijonve Chattahoochee ” ! l.eave Eufaula Wednesday .... Arrive ('■olumbus Thursday ... This Boat will take freight and piu>song;ors from all points, Arrival and Departure of Trains at Chattahoochee, Florida. Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Fast Mail Train Arrives from Savannah and Jackson ville at 1 at }) m. leaves for Savannah and Jacksonville at 11:10 a in. Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad Arrives from Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans at II a in. Leeav for PensnooJa, Mobile and New Ofieuns at 1:11 }> m. The local rates of fifiglit and passage to all points on the Chattahoochee and Apalachic<"la rivers will Ik* as follows: Flour |K?r barrel 10 cents Cotton per bale 26 cents Other freights in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Ap iliu liicola 00. Other |K>ints in proportion. Rates and Sehedules subject to change without n vtice. '1’hrough ticket- sold by this line to Savannah, Jacksonville and all points in Hast Florida. Shippers will please have their freight at Ihuit by 8 a in on tiay of leaving, as none will be re ceived after that hour. B«mt reserves the right of not landing at any |xdiit when considered dangerous t»y the pilot. Boat will not stop at any point not named iii the published list of landings furnished shippers for is*’.. Our n-s^suisihility for freight ceases after it has been discharged at a landing when no person is there to receive it. Rates subject to change without notice. C. D. OWENS. T. II. MOORE. Trafic Manager, Savannan, Ga.Agent, Columbus, Oa. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA, The First-Class Direct Route Id all Eastern (lilies—>308 Milo Slmrlor In New York than via Louisville. Close connection mode with Pieilmont Air Line, Oidy37 hours and 20 minutes from Montgomery L froiii New York to Montgomery. No. 53 8 :«) a m 9 32 a in 11 03 a m, 3 30 p ui| 0 15 p m 12 uigiit 1 10 a m 1 37 a m Leave Akron 44 Greenslioro ‘‘ Marion •* Sidiua Arrive Montgomery l>.*ave Montgomery Arrive Cowlee ** Chehaw ‘‘ Notasulga ” Loachapoka. Auburn Opelika • West Point *‘ LaG range Nevvnnn 44 Atlanta Via tiie PiiHlmont Air Line to Nev lA*ave Atlanta 8 10 a in I 00 p m Arrive Charlotte J (Hopin' 5 00 a in ” Richmond 7 00 a m 107 p m 44 Washington 8 00 u hi 20 p in Baltimore 9 35 a m II 39 p mi . 1 Philadelphia.. 2 10pm 3 30 a in ... “ New Y’ork 310pm 6 30 a m . . .. R*nlliiiati Ihiliwe ( nrs on Train 53. J*«mIgomery la Wiislilugloii Witlionl i liaiigA •f as in said t. u-t deed specified and • numerated all of which ppeais duly of record in Mortgage Deed Book \.’ folios :V»7 to ;{. i. Man h 5. 18Mj. in the Clerk’s dice of Superior Court. Muscogee county. Geor gia. and in Record Deeds, volume t) (). pages 81 to 88 inclusive, March 22. 1S8|, nllice of the I‘rcv> bate Court in the county of Lee. -tate «»f Ala bama, and in conformity with the directions and terms prescribed in tin* resolutions passed by the holder.- of sanl hoiidsAin April 21. 1889. under the j .inthorilv conferred b> said deed of trust.) We will ••ell in tin* city of Columbus, Muscogee j c<unity, (Jeorgia. on the 3d day of August, 1886, iietweeu tlu legal horns of sale, hi front of the l a net ion hoti'H of F. M. Knowles .V ( o., on the j northwest corner of Broad street and Tenth I ‘bnm rly Crawford streeti, being the usual place for sheriffs sales in said city of Columbusi at j public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the | following described property of the Columbus I Manufacturing t ompuny, to-vvitAM those iota j and parcels of land situated, lying and being aa her thirty-five 3. r o. Isith in fractional township mimlHT eighteen 1 18i, range number thirty (30), in formerly Russell, now 1a*v county, state or Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lying and living in the eighth <Rth i district of Muscogee county, state of (Georgia, known as lots numbers eighty-six and eighty-seven tH7> and the west half of lot miintier seventy-four «71> and fractions numbered ninety-one i91» and ninety-two (92), and Island number three • 31 in Chattahoochee liver and a small enclosure si touted east ofthe residenci* formerlv occupied by J. K. Clapp, used as a residence anA grazing lot, containing seven 7) iwres more or less. All of said lands last d«y -criiied lying and >H‘iug in the county of .Musco gee and state of < Jeorgia. and, together with said lands in Ix-e county, Alabama, containing eight I mi ml red and thirty i83()i acres more or less. Also, all of the said ( olumbus Manufacturing Company’s buildings on said land in Muscogee county. Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory, and with all of the improvements in any manner ap|K*ndant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of the cards, spindlis. looms, machinery and fix tures of even kind wivitsoovi r contained in said buildings; also, all and singular the other im provement* on all ofthe lands aforementioned and described; also, i he entire water power owned and controlled by sai«l Columbus Manufacturing Company on and in said Chattahoochee river. I together with all and singular the right* ana franchises by the said Columbus Manufacturing | » ompuny held and jHissessed therein under the I laws of (Jcnrgia. ! The plant of said cotton factory consists at ; ic-ent of 1311 spindles, 119 looms and other suit- I able machinery, all in good condition and pro- I during good work. Present capacity 7500 yards a | dav of heavy sheetings and shillings, three yards tofthe |H»und. The operatives' houses and improvements geL* (•rally in excellent condition, labor abundant* lands elevated and location of property unsur* passed for health, convenience and economical production free from the burden of municipal taxes paid by all the other Columbus mills, yet within three miles of the city of Columbus and three-quarters of a mile of Columbus and Roma railroad The water isivver is the finest in tha south, coni rolling and embracing the whole bed <»f the Chattahoochee river for the distance 01 about one mile along the lands of said company, said lauds extending along its banks upon tha Georgia and Alabama sides of the river. Only a small portion ofthe waterpower is required and utilized in running the present mill, and the nat ural falls in the river render but a simple inex- pennive dam of logs and plank necessary. Thi* magnificent water power is easily controlled, and has a fall of I2 1 -., i forty-two and a half" feet within j 'three-quarters) of a mile. With a compara- tively small ex|»enditnre iiinm n new dam 125.000 • one hundred and tvventy-nve thousandi spindles* with hMinis in proportion, can be driven by this waterpower. Capital for the erection of addU tiniial mills and utilization of the immenaoi I waver now wasted is all that is needed to maks this pro|H*rty the site of a prosperous and popu- Ions manufact uring village. The nersonal inspeo lion of capitalists is invited. Full and satisfao tory details will be furnished upon application. J. RHODES BROWNE, A. ILI/1KS, up27-d3m Trustees. York and East. prepared to do all kinds of House Painting And in the very best manner, with the best Paints, as cheap as any one in the city. I am always ready for small jobs as well as large ones. I have the best of workmen employed. Ix*ave Atlanta .... *• Columbus.. . Opelika . . . “ Auburn... . “ IxtacbajHika ” Notasulga .. Chehaw... . CowUs Arrive Montgomery Ix ave Montgomery Arrive Selma l.eave Selma Arrive Marion ..... Akron*’!*....!! - i» * 3 (15 p i ■’ U pi AMES M. OSBORNE/ hi Pullman Palace Biilfct f'aratt connect at ( lielmw vvitliT’u-ket ; vBBF/n. Gt neral Mai.agei Old BiTidford Painl Slioji. mh 15 se&w3m The IMvftion of Ihiy* in Kriini In France Saturday is pay day, Sunday is drinking day, Monday repentin and Tuesday is suicide day. day I You can’t afford to laugh, deal* girls, Unless your teeth are white as pearls — Unless your mouth is pink and sweet, And your two lips in rosebuds meet; And you cannot supply this want. But through the use of SOZODONT! sat se tu th&w < uic'iib riib!i* IHtferenre. School property in the soutli is valued at 000,000, against S$S,OU'),000 in the north. In llitfli Favor. White enihr-'idered dresses made with vnkt waists are in high favor. School I Boys Paper Boxes q-_ TOO LATE TO HOLD! ce of a Lifetime-11 Golden Opportunity To (icl iiStvii.-li Suit ill llollom Fiu'iircs. jEB. THOMAS, s:pi^:i_isrG5- goods i Spring Fashion Plates. N L. ,i IpiECB a- O O ID S1 Suits Made to Order, CLOTHING! ODOTDTXISTCG! tOM K and giv< in- yom order. Do not wait til you iiic pleased by tin- season, and then wan Milt made in a burry. We .ire prepared, how .(•r. to get up suits at very short notice. If yoi ant a suit quick, give u- yi-ur orih r. If yoi .oit a -uil in thirty days give us your order. I ou w nit a >u*t in -i\ty d.iys. give us your order G. J. PEACOCK, SclKM Bo tin m Septe I WILI.oiku j the first Mo lid a. of study will be such as li'gb grade. Yeung men de>irii g to enter eo lege can be prepared for any clas>. l'atronag* lie citizen* resjiectfuliv >«il:cit<*d. j«-12 2vv ' JOHN H. CROWELL. NOTICE! WHEREAS, a petition has been filed in m office, consisting of over fifty freeholders, peti- | tioniiig tlie Ordmary of said county for the oem- ' lit . f the stock law under section 1 tn ofthe «'ode, i and f no counter petition i-fil-d I will, after the expiration of twenty days from the publication of tliis notice, order an election to be held in said county for fence or no fence. Given under my official signature this June 11th, 13S'L es* k F. M. BROOKS. jel*2.td Ordinary. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST ^"jELZG'-ES. 4 LARGE STOCK of all kinds of PAPER, in- A eluding Letter, Packet and N< te Head-. Bill Heuds, Statements, always on hand. Also En velopes. Cards, &e.. printed at short notice. Paper Boxes of any size or description not kept in stock made at short notice. I BIOS. LIMH IM . tf 12 Randolph Street, opposite Post fjfilce. FORUM LOW RATE! I will insure your building or contents against oss or damage by a TORNADO. CYCLONE Oil WIND STOl’J. By careful watching you can reduce the chances of.o > by fire, but a Tornado Policy is the only protection against Wind Storms or Cvcioner*. JOHN BL.VCKMAR, se wed fri f Insurance Agent. IlF.HII ITV DE(AV. A life 6X1 erien'<. Beraarkut'.t. quick cure*. Tr;ilpiv0X- ague. CcDsuliftLou w.1 IDoki ly j.\.. TREE. Addrcei Or WARD A CO.. LOUISIANA, K0. C I_i O T JO J 3D FOR EXGHAUGE ELOltih.N -LANDS. TI)' >M I !S I :i: A WIN Has just received a large stock of fir.d-class < I»Ti 11 NO tli.it was shipped in March about the time ol the fivslot. For TI I K CA ^li fn.se b.-autifin and styiisb goods will bo sold at an extremely low figure. Tin Jal-m -s of -judiig is the reason for o!fi ring 111ese goods at so low a ]>rice. They Stand at the Head TIIE BEST HFXNUTT The l)t-fet L'l'tieg' 01'- K K A SUl'l'EKS 1 irought to Columbus aro made by them. They can only lie had at my i-tore. lean iitanv loot )ES I 'OB LA I >111 ■AUK MALI'. l:V WIN A It BSaaMB;:; <k BARNARD. ^0 I.\1>V SHOl CD 1WY SHOES UN TI SHE EXAM INES 'IV STOCK. most •nurse of lo ved the most •lament laciiltv. Eu- '• gum / ■ 11 ' 1 st *d l) X business otises. K- i' circulars A tc f i Tv •'■ '• ~I '■ •Dll !:- t Pm* Principal FRONT STREET RESIDENCE FOR SALE. A'r'lv 1 l< •/ ’• ..vid:ug house or six p )•>.•! i.-. Water JOHN BLACK M AR, Age.it, Columbus, Ga. I am Solo Agent for these Goods in Columbus. "WIML MEYER. i >i:.s fxkss!?sk&(k» tvvciitv-eight years. 'I'reated by most of tht? notcil .-pec Li lists of the dav with uo benefit. Cun «1 hiiii>i !f in three months, and since then hundreds of ethers by same process. A plain simple and succc-sful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE. 123 East 26th St., New York City. k infill tu th sat Jm